- 1,554
- SlyckTires
If you've read the majority of the posts on this subject, you'll know that to have achieved this, you're probably a better than average sim driver. You'll also know this type of 'advice' doesn't help that much, since most people can only get by via the tuning route.I just used standard tuning and won each by around 5 seconds after a couple trys. Just nail the apex's, and for the lotus one, traction is essential, get a straight drive out of the corner.
So I'm guessing this is more of a brag than anything else.
For the record, I probably spent a total of 4 - 5 hours trying to nail Laguna, including time spent messing around with various tunes and trying to understand what each change did to the car's handling so that I could tailor the cars to suit my own driving style and it took me another hour of effort to do it again, and that was with a tune dialled in.
I think my advice would be find a tune you like, and then stick with it. Learn the track and the car.
In the Fiat, you should brake as little as possible. Cutting the chicane, I found didn't help that much. Don't follow the black lines here or in the uphill corners after the start/finish but keep it as straight as possible to avoid scrubbing speed.
The Lotus works better with a wing and an LSD. Brake in a straight line away from the apex, turn in quick and then get the power on early, once you've dialled most of the steering out. See the second drawing in this link (the late apex):
http://www.turnfast.com/tech_driving/driving_cornering
If you're using a wheel or have the brake/throttle on the triggers, you can use half throttle as you brake in the Scooby, it keeps the revs up for the following straight and on the left hander before the corkscrew, turn in as early as you can.
I also think pushing too hard can cause as many problems as not pushing hard enough. I made this 'overtaking guide' for Laguna to give you an idea of where you need to be for each pass.
https://www.gtplanet.net/forum/showthread.php?t=207469&page=13
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